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Clay Sculptor Adam Beane squashed Apple's CEO Tim Cook with a hydraulic press in response to the company's infamous Crush ad. Full video and more info: #apple #timcook #ipad #ipadpro #crush #hydraulicpress #clay #sculpting #sculpture #fun #ai #stopai

80 LEVEL

263,182 subscribers

185,149 просмотров • 2 лет назад •via X (Twitter)

Искусство Наука и технологии #apple #timcook #ipad #ipadpro #crush #hydraulicpress #clay #sculpting #sculpture #fun #ai #stopai

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 9

Фото профиля 𝔹𝕠𝕣𝕜𝕝𝕠𝕣𝕕.𝕖𝕖𝕗 | 𝐁𝐈𝐏 𝟒𝟐𝟎 🦄

𝔹𝕠𝕣𝕜𝕝𝕠𝕣𝕕.𝕖𝕖𝕗 | 𝐁𝐈𝐏 𝟒𝟐𝟎 🦄2 лет назад

My cats trying to get in the bathroom whenever I try to take a 💩

Фото профиля Matt - Indie Game Dev

Matt - Indie Game Dev2 лет назад

Tim Cooked

Фото профиля Mikko

Mikko2 лет назад

That’s a screw press.

Фото профиля Barclays🦊

Barclays🦊2 лет назад

apple's recent crashes are too frequent. they try to act as disruptive innovators, but they are essentially still conservative.

Фото профиля skull.porn

skull.porn2 лет назад

Oddly enough - mid way he is very much Bill Gates...

Фото профиля RxFer

RxFer2 лет назад

Came out more satisfying than expected

Фото профиля Vinod Gowda

Vinod Gowda2 лет назад

Around 00:03 the sculpture shape resembles Steve Jobs, am I the only one to see it ???

Фото профиля 3DGO

3DGO2 лет назад

Cooked.

Фото профиля BulletWilliam 🇺🇦Thank you masking and vaxing

BulletWilliam 🇺🇦Thank you masking and vaxing2 лет назад

That ending.

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From Adam Beane: "This is my response to Apple's infuriating "Crush" ad... the “tool” becomes competition. And it’s crushing artists. That’s the quiet part that Apple said out loud" This is cinema 🔥 #adambeanecreates Thanks! Deana Igelsrud

From Adam Beane: "This is my response to Apple's infuriating "Crush" ad... the “tool” becomes competition. And it’s crushing artists. That’s the quiet part that Apple said out loud" This is cinema 🔥 #adambeanecreates Thanks! Deana Igelsrud

ARTE es ÉTICA

142,436 просмотров • 2 лет назад

In an interview with China Daily, Tim Cook underscored the power of understanding and curiosity — and the need to tear down walls, especially in challenging times. Watch the video to hear more from #Apple's CEO. #GrowWithChina

In an interview with China Daily, Tim Cook underscored the power of understanding and curiosity — and the need to tear down walls, especially in challenging times. Watch the video to hear more from #Apple's CEO. #GrowWithChina

China Daily

30,746 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🇨🇳🇺🇸TIM COOK TOUCHES DOWN IN CHINA’S AI CAPITAL Apple CEO Tim Cook visited Hangzhou, home to AI breakout DeepSeek, whose low-cost models are challenging U.S dominance. Cook met with students at Zhejiang University and announced a ¥30M ($4.1M) donation to the elite tech hub. Hangzhou hosts rising stars like Manycore Tech and Unitree Robotics - key players in China's AI revival. His visit follows a high-level meeting with Premier Li Qiang in Beijing, as tensions simmer over tariffs and tech controls. Source: Bloomberg

🇨🇳🇺🇸TIM COOK TOUCHES DOWN IN CHINA’S AI CAPITAL Apple CEO Tim Cook visited Hangzhou, home to AI breakout DeepSeek, whose low-cost models are challenging U.S dominance. Cook met with students at Zhejiang University and announced a ¥30M ($4.1M) donation to the elite tech hub. Hangzhou hosts rising stars like Manycore Tech and Unitree Robotics - key players in China's AI revival. His visit follows a high-level meeting with Premier Li Qiang in Beijing, as tensions simmer over tariffs and tech controls. Source: Bloomberg

Mario Nawfal

132,838 просмотров • 1 год назад

Been experimenting with Apple's new Core AI framework over the past few days Built a mobile app that runs local AI models directly on device, exploring Core AI model deployment (.aimodel), model specialization, caching, and inference across Apple Silicon Also spent some time integrating with Apple's Foundation Models framework and understanding how custom models can coexist with Apple's on-device AI stack Still early, but the combination of Core AI, Foundation Models, and the Apple Neural Engine feels like a pretty compelling foundation for local first AI applications Still in alpha and working towards a more stable version, but it's been a fun way to explore where Apple's on device AI ecosystem is headed !!

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Sagar

12,828 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨BREAKING: Apple just showed up to The White House with a BIG GIFT 🚨 $600 BILLION for America and a BIG BEAUTIFUL Manufacturing Plant to build EVERY iPhone screen in THE WORLD ✅ Apple CEO Tim Cook is going FULL MAGA 🔥👊🇺🇸 Trump’s in a GIVING MOOD too… he just DONATED his first paycheck to RENOVATING the White House. 💰

🚨BREAKING: Apple just showed up to The White House with a BIG GIFT 🚨 $600 BILLION for America and a BIG BEAUTIFUL Manufacturing Plant to build EVERY iPhone screen in THE WORLD ✅ Apple CEO Tim Cook is going FULL MAGA 🔥👊🇺🇸 Trump’s in a GIVING MOOD too… he just DONATED his first paycheck to RENOVATING the White House. 💰

Jesse Watters

176,433 просмотров • 1 год назад

Giantess discovers a tiny in her house and decides to have some fun with him. She promises not to hurt him but can't help but want to crush him. As a reward she lets him see her feet while she masturbates before crushing him with her bare soles.🖇️👇 Full video in the comments

Giantess discovers a tiny in her house and decides to have some fun with him. She promises not to hurt him but can't help but want to crush him. As a reward she lets him see her feet while she masturbates before crushing him with her bare soles.🖇️👇 Full video in the comments

Misbehaved💕😈

13,872 просмотров • 1 год назад

.Mark Gurman explains why John Ternus is the "only guy" that could become the next CEO of Apple: "All signs are turning towards Ternus." "Ternus is 50. Everyone else on the Apple executive team is late 50s through their mid 60s. Turning 66 this year, in the case of Tim Cook. You're Apple's board, you like continuity, you like an insider, you like people who know what they're doing, and who have been there for a while, they know where the bodies are buried." "At 50, he's the only one. Let's say Tim Cook hangs out for another three to five years. You're not going to appoint another CEO who's 65 or 70 years old. He's the only guy." "Apple gets the vast majority of its revenue from hardware. He's the hardware guy. Have they screwed up any hardware since he's been in charge? No. He's a steady hand who knows what he's doing. He's really the only choice." "A few months ago, he took full control of the Apple Watch engineering team that was co-run with the old COO until he retired." "When they started soft-firing the Head of AI [John Giannandrea], they took the robotic stuff away from him and gave that to Ternus. And then the real news that I broke last week is, even though on paper Tim Cook is running the Apple design teams, he's not. It's Ternus. He took that over at the end of last year."

.Mark Gurman explains why John Ternus is the "only guy" that could become the next CEO of Apple: "All signs are turning towards Ternus." "Ternus is 50. Everyone else on the Apple executive team is late 50s through their mid 60s. Turning 66 this year, in the case of Tim Cook. You're Apple's board, you like continuity, you like an insider, you like people who know what they're doing, and who have been there for a while, they know where the bodies are buried." "At 50, he's the only one. Let's say Tim Cook hangs out for another three to five years. You're not going to appoint another CEO who's 65 or 70 years old. He's the only guy." "Apple gets the vast majority of its revenue from hardware. He's the hardware guy. Have they screwed up any hardware since he's been in charge? No. He's a steady hand who knows what he's doing. He's really the only choice." "A few months ago, he took full control of the Apple Watch engineering team that was co-run with the old COO until he retired." "When they started soft-firing the Head of AI [John Giannandrea], they took the robotic stuff away from him and gave that to Ternus. And then the real news that I broke last week is, even though on paper Tim Cook is running the Apple design teams, he's not. It's Ternus. He took that over at the end of last year."

TBPN

35,627 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Happy to announce I'm going full-time with Adam Weitsman starting this week, building out a series of epic cinematics and helping him in bringing more fun to web3! 😍 Grateful to my Chimpers fam, I got to know Adam through them when I worked with the Diamond Fleece video of Adam x Chimpers, so this one means a lot 🙏

Happy to announce I'm going full-time with Adam Weitsman starting this week, building out a series of epic cinematics and helping him in bringing more fun to web3! 😍 Grateful to my Chimpers fam, I got to know Adam through them when I worked with the Diamond Fleece video of Adam x Chimpers, so this one means a lot 🙏

RafaSimon

42,153 просмотров • 8 дней назад

What is Apple doing in the AI race? Ever since ChatGPT came out in 2022, every tech company realized that generative AI is the next big thing. So, all these companies dropped everything else and started focusing on it first. Google launches Bard and does a bunch of stuff. Microsoft teams up with OpenAI and rolls out a pilot. Adobe launches Firefly. Elon Musk starts his new company, XI. Meta launches the Llama model. Tons of other AI startups pop up, and investors are throwing money at AI like crazy Apple's AI strategy is fascinating because it's playing a completely different game than Google, Microsoft, and OpenAI. While everyone else rushed to build the most powerful language models, Apple took a fundamentally different approach that aligns with their core business model and strengths Apple Intelligence is comprised of multiple highly capable generative models that are specialized for users' everyday tasks, but unlike competitors, Apple isn't trying to win the raw AI power race. Instead, they're leveraging what they've always done best, creating seamless, integrated experiences The key insight you mentioned about revenue models is crucial. While Microsoft makes 48% from cloud services and Google relies heavily on cloud and subscriptions, Apple's business is 80% hardware driven. This means they don't need to compete on cloud AI services they can focus on making AI work better on the devices people already own Apple's four step strategy you outlined is spot on, The "Invisible Model" approach is brilliant because most users don't want to think about which AI model to use. Tim Cook doubled down on Apple's AI strategy, insisting that generative AI was never off the table and was always about pursuing it in a thoughtful kind of way, they're making AI feel natural rather than technical Ecosystem Integration remains Apple's superpower. At WWDC 2025, Apple announced what it calls the Foundation Models framework, which will let developers tap into its AI models while offline, this is huge because it means third party apps can now leverage Apple's AI without internet dependency, something Google and Microsoft can't easily replicate across their fragmented hardware ecosystem The Distribution Advantage is where Apple really shines. They have direct control over 2 billion devices with powerful Apple Silicon chips that can run AI models locally. Apple is still pushing App Intents, the same system that makes it simpler for Apple Intelligence and Siri to use apps and get things done, which will enable those complex multi app workflows you described Building Trust through privacy focused messaging is classic Apple. They're positioning themselves as the "safe" AI option while competitors deal with data privacy concerns The real genius is that Apple doesn't need to build the world's best AI model, they just need to build the best AI experience. By partnering with OpenAI for complex tasks while handling simple ones locally, they're creating a hybrid approach that prioritizes user experience over technical bragging rights The upcoming Apple Intelligence features slated for 2025 demonstrate Apple's commitment to integrating advanced AI technologies into its devices, enhancing user experience, and promoting productivity, suggesting they're still in the early phases of a longer term strategy This approach could indeed "wipe out" Android and Windows in the AI era not by building better models, but by making AI feel like a natural extension of the devices people already love. It's classic Apple, arrive late, but redefine the entire category

What is Apple doing in the AI race? Ever since ChatGPT came out in 2022, every tech company realized that generative AI is the next big thing. So, all these companies dropped everything else and started focusing on it first. Google launches Bard and does a bunch of stuff. Microsoft teams up with OpenAI and rolls out a pilot. Adobe launches Firefly. Elon Musk starts his new company, XI. Meta launches the Llama model. Tons of other AI startups pop up, and investors are throwing money at AI like crazy Apple's AI strategy is fascinating because it's playing a completely different game than Google, Microsoft, and OpenAI. While everyone else rushed to build the most powerful language models, Apple took a fundamentally different approach that aligns with their core business model and strengths Apple Intelligence is comprised of multiple highly capable generative models that are specialized for users' everyday tasks, but unlike competitors, Apple isn't trying to win the raw AI power race. Instead, they're leveraging what they've always done best, creating seamless, integrated experiences The key insight you mentioned about revenue models is crucial. While Microsoft makes 48% from cloud services and Google relies heavily on cloud and subscriptions, Apple's business is 80% hardware driven. This means they don't need to compete on cloud AI services they can focus on making AI work better on the devices people already own Apple's four step strategy you outlined is spot on, The "Invisible Model" approach is brilliant because most users don't want to think about which AI model to use. Tim Cook doubled down on Apple's AI strategy, insisting that generative AI was never off the table and was always about pursuing it in a thoughtful kind of way, they're making AI feel natural rather than technical Ecosystem Integration remains Apple's superpower. At WWDC 2025, Apple announced what it calls the Foundation Models framework, which will let developers tap into its AI models while offline, this is huge because it means third party apps can now leverage Apple's AI without internet dependency, something Google and Microsoft can't easily replicate across their fragmented hardware ecosystem The Distribution Advantage is where Apple really shines. They have direct control over 2 billion devices with powerful Apple Silicon chips that can run AI models locally. Apple is still pushing App Intents, the same system that makes it simpler for Apple Intelligence and Siri to use apps and get things done, which will enable those complex multi app workflows you described Building Trust through privacy focused messaging is classic Apple. They're positioning themselves as the "safe" AI option while competitors deal with data privacy concerns The real genius is that Apple doesn't need to build the world's best AI model, they just need to build the best AI experience. By partnering with OpenAI for complex tasks while handling simple ones locally, they're creating a hybrid approach that prioritizes user experience over technical bragging rights The upcoming Apple Intelligence features slated for 2025 demonstrate Apple's commitment to integrating advanced AI technologies into its devices, enhancing user experience, and promoting productivity, suggesting they're still in the early phases of a longer term strategy This approach could indeed "wipe out" Android and Windows in the AI era not by building better models, but by making AI feel like a natural extension of the devices people already love. It's classic Apple, arrive late, but redefine the entire category

D4rsh🦅

13,266 просмотров • 1 год назад

Three months ago on TBPN, Mark Gurman explained why John Ternus is the "only guy" that could become the next CEO of Apple: "All signs are turning towards Ternus." "Ternus is 50. Everyone else on the Apple executive team is late 50s through their mid 60s. Turning 66 this year, in the case of Tim Cook. You're Apple's board, you like continuity, you like an insider, you like people who know what they're doing, and who have been there for a while, they know where the bodies are buried." "At 50, he's the only one. Let's say Tim Cook hangs out for another three to five years. You're not going to appoint another CEO who's 65 or 70 years old. He's the only guy." "Apple gets the vast majority of its revenue from hardware. He's the hardware guy. Have they screwed up any hardware since he's been in charge? No. He's a steady hand who knows what he's doing. He's really the only choice." "A few months ago, he took full control of the Apple Watch engineering team that was co-run with the old COO until he retired." "When they started soft-firing the Head of AI [John Giannandrea], they took the robotic stuff away from him and gave that to Ternus. And then the real news that I broke last week is, even though on paper Tim Cook is running the Apple design teams, he's not. It's Ternus. He took that over at the end of last year."

Three months ago on TBPN, Mark Gurman explained why John Ternus is the "only guy" that could become the next CEO of Apple: "All signs are turning towards Ternus." "Ternus is 50. Everyone else on the Apple executive team is late 50s through their mid 60s. Turning 66 this year, in the case of Tim Cook. You're Apple's board, you like continuity, you like an insider, you like people who know what they're doing, and who have been there for a while, they know where the bodies are buried." "At 50, he's the only one. Let's say Tim Cook hangs out for another three to five years. You're not going to appoint another CEO who's 65 or 70 years old. He's the only guy." "Apple gets the vast majority of its revenue from hardware. He's the hardware guy. Have they screwed up any hardware since he's been in charge? No. He's a steady hand who knows what he's doing. He's really the only choice." "A few months ago, he took full control of the Apple Watch engineering team that was co-run with the old COO until he retired." "When they started soft-firing the Head of AI [John Giannandrea], they took the robotic stuff away from him and gave that to Ternus. And then the real news that I broke last week is, even though on paper Tim Cook is running the Apple design teams, he's not. It's Ternus. He took that over at the end of last year."

TBPN

96,376 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

JUST IN: President Trump announces $600 BILLION investment from Apple into the U.S. over the next 4 years—the LARGEST Apple investment into the U.S. Wow. This is MASSIVE. President Trump just stood beside Apple CEO Tim Cook in the Oval Office and made one of the biggest economic announcements in years: “Apple is announcing that it will invest $600 billion, that’s with a B, in the United States over the next four years.” “That’s $100 billion more than they were originally going to invest. And this is the largest investment Apple has ever made in America.” “It’s just an honor to have you. As you know, Apple has been an investor in other countries—I won’t say which ones, but a couple… and they’re coming home.” “$600 billion. That’s the biggest there is.” This is a game-changing moment for U.S. manufacturing and jobs.

JUST IN: President Trump announces $600 BILLION investment from Apple into the U.S. over the next 4 years—the LARGEST Apple investment into the U.S. Wow. This is MASSIVE. President Trump just stood beside Apple CEO Tim Cook in the Oval Office and made one of the biggest economic announcements in years: “Apple is announcing that it will invest $600 billion, that’s with a B, in the United States over the next four years.” “That’s $100 billion more than they were originally going to invest. And this is the largest investment Apple has ever made in America.” “It’s just an honor to have you. As you know, Apple has been an investor in other countries—I won’t say which ones, but a couple… and they’re coming home.” “$600 billion. That’s the biggest there is.” This is a game-changing moment for U.S. manufacturing and jobs.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

110,974 просмотров • 1 год назад

Tim Cook and Treachery for Profit A Sunday New York Times profile of outgoing Apple CEO Tim Cook implicitly confirmed his status as the preeminent member of what the Communist Chinese contemptuously call our “captured elite.” In practice, that means he and his company profited immeasurably by systematically betraying this country. Patrick McGee, the author of Apple in China, wrote: “Based on my research, I am convinced that no company has done more to enable President Xi. Since 2008, Apple has worked with suppliers to train 30 million workers, principally in China…facilitat[ing] an epic transfer of practical knowledge in how to make things to hundreds of Chinese factories.” Regretably, Cook’s treachery is not unique. Untold numbers of Wall Street’s “masters of the universe” have used the funds of pensioners, investors in mutual funds and other clients to underwrite China’s menacing military build-up. Treason must no longer pay.

Frank Gaffney

19,513 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

🍏 Tim Cook held his final presentation as Apple CEO At WWDC 2026, Apple put artificial intelligence front and center, unveiling Siri AI — a new assistant powered by Google's Gemini model. Here's what else was announced: ▪️ Siri AI will be integrated across all iOS apps; ▪️ AI will be able to search files, analyze documents, and edit photos; ▪️ iOS 27 will be available on iPhones starting with the iPhone 11; ▪️ Expanded parental controls are coming to the system; ▪️ The Passwords app will automatically replace compromised passwords; ▪️ The Calendar app will gain menstrual cycle tracking; ▪️ AirPods will get a built-in equalizer. What do you think — a real breakthrough or is Apple running out of ways to impress? 🤔📱

🍏 Tim Cook held his final presentation as Apple CEO At WWDC 2026, Apple put artificial intelligence front and center, unveiling Siri AI — a new assistant powered by Google's Gemini model. Here's what else was announced: ▪️ Siri AI will be integrated across all iOS apps; ▪️ AI will be able to search files, analyze documents, and edit photos; ▪️ iOS 27 will be available on iPhones starting with the iPhone 11; ▪️ Expanded parental controls are coming to the system; ▪️ The Passwords app will automatically replace compromised passwords; ▪️ The Calendar app will gain menstrual cycle tracking; ▪️ AirPods will get a built-in equalizer. What do you think — a real breakthrough or is Apple running out of ways to impress? 🤔📱

NEXTA

73,276 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

A former Apple employee recently dug up this clip of Steve Jobs addressing Apple HQ in July 1999. 2 years after return and Apple near bankruptcy. He talks about iBook success and re-iterates everything Cook said was in their recruiting meeting, including “consumer market back with a vengeance” and he sees “explosive growth” in the category (including iMac). More focused on creatives than enterprise. “The strategic reason that we have this shot is because we're the last company in this business to make the whole widget...the PC industry can't get their act together on this. Hardware. Software. Evangelism. All working together to bring innovation to the marketplace. We can break through those things [together…unlike Dell, Compaq, Microsoft] and bring innovation to customers because we're the last people in this business who give a sh*t about making great computers.” Says their ops is better than Dell (h/t Cook). He's pumped about shipping 5m iBooks and Apple's market cap is ~$15B vs. $3B when Cook joined ($6B sales in 1999). Jobs calls their shot for iPod, iPhone and iPad run: "I think we will really do some awesome stuff in the next few years and make Apple truly great. Not just within our industry but the kind of company that is a great leader period in the world." *** Full 15-min vid (unreal 1999 fits):

A former Apple employee recently dug up this clip of Steve Jobs addressing Apple HQ in July 1999. 2 years after return and Apple near bankruptcy. He talks about iBook success and re-iterates everything Cook said was in their recruiting meeting, including “consumer market back with a vengeance” and he sees “explosive growth” in the category (including iMac). More focused on creatives than enterprise. “The strategic reason that we have this shot is because we're the last company in this business to make the whole widget...the PC industry can't get their act together on this. Hardware. Software. Evangelism. All working together to bring innovation to the marketplace. We can break through those things [together…unlike Dell, Compaq, Microsoft] and bring innovation to customers because we're the last people in this business who give a sh*t about making great computers.” Says their ops is better than Dell (h/t Cook). He's pumped about shipping 5m iBooks and Apple's market cap is ~$15B vs. $3B when Cook joined ($6B sales in 1999). Jobs calls their shot for iPod, iPhone and iPad run: "I think we will really do some awesome stuff in the next few years and make Apple truly great. Not just within our industry but the kind of company that is a great leader period in the world." *** Full 15-min vid (unreal 1999 fits):

Trung Phan

399,678 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

JUST IN: 🇺🇸🇨🇳 Apple is lobbying the Trump administration to approve memory chips from CXMT, a Chinese company blacklisted by the Pentagon over alleged military ties. Apple is now seeking lower-cost memory chips as AI-driven demand has pushed memory prices higher. Even if that means sourcing from a company the US has blacklisted over alleged military ties. Apple CEO Tim Cook went public blaming memory suppliers for the company's latest price hikes. Memory makers, however, tell a different story. Micron’s Chief Business Officer, Sadana, told the Wall Street Journal that "certain customers" pushed memory chip prices so low during the last downturn that Micron couldn’t invest enough in expanding production. Although he didn’t name Apple, he suggested those pricing demands led to today’s global memory shortage and the higher prices consumers are now paying.

JUST IN: 🇺🇸🇨🇳 Apple is lobbying the Trump administration to approve memory chips from CXMT, a Chinese company blacklisted by the Pentagon over alleged military ties. Apple is now seeking lower-cost memory chips as AI-driven demand has pushed memory prices higher. Even if that means sourcing from a company the US has blacklisted over alleged military ties. Apple CEO Tim Cook went public blaming memory suppliers for the company's latest price hikes. Memory makers, however, tell a different story. Micron’s Chief Business Officer, Sadana, told the Wall Street Journal that "certain customers" pushed memory chip prices so low during the last downturn that Micron couldn’t invest enough in expanding production. Although he didn’t name Apple, he suggested those pricing demands led to today’s global memory shortage and the higher prices consumers are now paying.

CryptoTweets

1,708,380 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Tim Cook tells the story of Steve Jobs recruiting him to Apple in 1998. Cook was 37 and at Compaq while Apple had almost gone bankrupt. Friends advised Cook not to do it but Jobs’ convinced him with one phone call: “There was a feeling that I had in talking to Steve, that he was a very different kind of CEO. He was focused on products, products, and products, and had a belief that small teams could do amazing work. I loved that vision. And I also loved that in an environment where everyone was going to an enterprise kind of company, he wanted to refocus Apple on consumers. It was brilliant, because at the time, nobody was doing that. Everybody thought you could not make any money selling to consumers. And, you know, I've never thought it was a good idea to follow the herd. I thought I had a chance of a lifetime to work with the creative genius that started the entire industry, and I didn't want to pass that up…I saw sort of the sparkle in Steve's eye, and it just meant that we could pull out this turnaround for this American treasure.” *** Cook was hired as SVP of Worldwide Operations for $400k (and a $500k signing bonus). He took over as Apple CEO in 2011 after Jobs passed. Since then, he’s overseen Apple’s market cap grow 10x from $360B to $4T (while sales 4x from $108B to $416B). *** Full interview:

Tim Cook tells the story of Steve Jobs recruiting him to Apple in 1998. Cook was 37 and at Compaq while Apple had almost gone bankrupt. Friends advised Cook not to do it but Jobs’ convinced him with one phone call: “There was a feeling that I had in talking to Steve, that he was a very different kind of CEO. He was focused on products, products, and products, and had a belief that small teams could do amazing work. I loved that vision. And I also loved that in an environment where everyone was going to an enterprise kind of company, he wanted to refocus Apple on consumers. It was brilliant, because at the time, nobody was doing that. Everybody thought you could not make any money selling to consumers. And, you know, I've never thought it was a good idea to follow the herd. I thought I had a chance of a lifetime to work with the creative genius that started the entire industry, and I didn't want to pass that up…I saw sort of the sparkle in Steve's eye, and it just meant that we could pull out this turnaround for this American treasure.” * Cook was hired as SVP of Worldwide Operations for $400k (and a $500k signing bonus). He took over as Apple CEO in 2011 after Jobs passed. Since then, he’s overseen Apple’s market cap grow 10x from $360B to $4T (while sales 4x from $108B to $416B). * Full interview:

Trung Phan

598,893 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

With Tim Cook stepping down, most people are talking about the iPhone, the App Store, and the stock price. But there is one move he made that almost nobody talks about and it is the single biggest reason iPhone crushed its competition in the early years. In 2005, two years before the iPhone launched, Cook made a bet. Flash storage was still relatively rare at the time and smartphones didn't exist yet. But Cook saw what was coming, a future where mobile devices would all need flash memory and he knew that if that future arrived without Apple having locked up supply, they'd be fighting for components against every phone maker on earth. So he prepaid $1.25B to suppliers including Samsung and Hynix to corner the market on NAND flash memory through 2010. The contract had a catch, suppliers had to prioritize Apple's orders over everyone else's. This was a massive gamble and if the iPhone flopped, Apple was still on the hook for the full purchase commitment. The iPhone did not flop. It went on to sell tens of millions of units in its first two years with zero supply chain slowdowns. And while Apple scaled freely, competitors couldn't get the components they needed to build a credible response. They were literally locked out of the supply chain. The move was so effective that Cook ran the same playbook across the business. He bought $100 million of holiday season air freight capacity in advance, months before competitors thought to book it, leaving rivals scrambling to ship products during the most critical sales window of the year. He cut Apple's component suppliers from 100 down to 24 and slashed inventory turnover time from 30 days to 6 days within his first seven months at the company. By 2012, Apple was turning over its inventory every 5 day, Dell took 10, Samsung took 21. Jobs is credited as the product visionary but Cook was the supply chain visionary and in the early smartphone wars, the supply chain was the moat.

With Tim Cook stepping down, most people are talking about the iPhone, the App Store, and the stock price. But there is one move he made that almost nobody talks about and it is the single biggest reason iPhone crushed its competition in the early years. In 2005, two years before the iPhone launched, Cook made a bet. Flash storage was still relatively rare at the time and smartphones didn't exist yet. But Cook saw what was coming, a future where mobile devices would all need flash memory and he knew that if that future arrived without Apple having locked up supply, they'd be fighting for components against every phone maker on earth. So he prepaid $1.25B to suppliers including Samsung and Hynix to corner the market on NAND flash memory through 2010. The contract had a catch, suppliers had to prioritize Apple's orders over everyone else's. This was a massive gamble and if the iPhone flopped, Apple was still on the hook for the full purchase commitment. The iPhone did not flop. It went on to sell tens of millions of units in its first two years with zero supply chain slowdowns. And while Apple scaled freely, competitors couldn't get the components they needed to build a credible response. They were literally locked out of the supply chain. The move was so effective that Cook ran the same playbook across the business. He bought $100 million of holiday season air freight capacity in advance, months before competitors thought to book it, leaving rivals scrambling to ship products during the most critical sales window of the year. He cut Apple's component suppliers from 100 down to 24 and slashed inventory turnover time from 30 days to 6 days within his first seven months at the company. By 2012, Apple was turning over its inventory every 5 day, Dell took 10, Samsung took 21. Jobs is credited as the product visionary but Cook was the supply chain visionary and in the early smartphone wars, the supply chain was the moat.

Milk Road AI

78,952 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

$60 Billion SpaceX Cursor Deal? This week on The Brainstorm ⬇️ 0:00 — SpaceX buying Cursor for $60 B? We think this is the reason why 6:05 — SpaceX has reportedly committed ~$310B in 12 months acquiring its way toward the AI frontier 9:55 — "If you're not getting rate-limited by Claude, you might just be bad at using AI" 12:24 — The compute crunch that could hit in 2 years, and why we think few are pricing it in 15:10 — Tim Cook is out. Could Apple finally be about to start cooking? 18:05 — The AI gap at Apple that, if Microsoft is any guide, could prove costly 20:14 — Why AirPods, not the iPhone, may be Apple's most underrated AI weapon 33:49 — OpenAI is building hardware with Qualcomm. Why we don't think it'll really be a "phone" 40:12 — Why Google could go from paying Apple ~$20B/yr to Apple paying Google

$60 Billion SpaceX Cursor Deal? This week on The Brainstorm ⬇️ 0:00 — SpaceX buying Cursor for $60 B? We think this is the reason why 6:05 — SpaceX has reportedly committed ~$310B in 12 months acquiring its way toward the AI frontier 9:55 — "If you're not getting rate-limited by Claude, you might just be bad at using AI" 12:24 — The compute crunch that could hit in 2 years, and why we think few are pricing it in 15:10 — Tim Cook is out. Could Apple finally be about to start cooking? 18:05 — The AI gap at Apple that, if Microsoft is any guide, could prove costly 20:14 — Why AirPods, not the iPhone, may be Apple's most underrated AI weapon 33:49 — OpenAI is building hardware with Qualcomm. Why we don't think it'll really be a "phone" 40:12 — Why Google could go from paying Apple ~$20B/yr to Apple paying Google

ARK Invest

64,826 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

I don’t even like Mark Zuckerberg, but to be fair, he’s putting himself out there and innovating more than Tim Cook ever has. I’d rather see a live, raw mistake like this, when Zuck’s demo of the new Meta glasses failed to answer a call on stage, than watch another overly polished, multi-million $ ad from Apple. At least with Zuck, you’re seeing someone take risks in real time instead of selling a scripted story.

I don’t even like Mark Zuckerberg, but to be fair, he’s putting himself out there and innovating more than Tim Cook ever has. I’d rather see a live, raw mistake like this, when Zuck’s demo of the new Meta glasses failed to answer a call on stage, than watch another overly polished, multi-million $ ad from Apple. At least with Zuck, you’re seeing someone take risks in real time instead of selling a scripted story.

Teslaconomics

698,200 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад